View of humanity ( The Time Machine by H.G. Wells

H.G. Wells' The Time Machine Mischel Figusch Englisch - LK Jg. Anthropological view in 13 time machines - this paper is about human beings and comes from the "time machine" which includes the theory of TT's speech and his eroticism and the formation of Molok. It also shows that Wells is in a difficult position in important aspects of society. The first hint of Wells' political attitude is conspicuous at the beginning of the novel. "Discovering society", "based on rigorous communism" (page 10, line 19) For example, Eloy and Mollock warned about capitalism and its consequences.

H. G. Wells' parents were born in the UK in 1866 and were working as shopkeepers in Kent, England. His first novel "Time Machine" soon succeeded, and Wells made a series of science fiction novels that opened our vision of the future. His later work focused on irony and social criticism. In his "History Overview", Wells explained his view on the history of socialist humanity. He died in 1946. Foresightful writer H. G. Wells was born on September 21, 1866 at Herbert George Wells in Bromley, England. Wells comes from the background of the working class. His father once played a professional cricket and a hardware store. Wells parents are often worried about poor health. They are afraid that he may die as young as his sister. An accident happened in Wells when he was seven, and he stayed in bed for several months. Meanwhile, an avid young reader has read many books including books by Washington Irving and Charles Dickens.

An important academic commentary on time machines began in the early 1960s and was originally included in various extensive studies on Wells' early novels (such as Bernard Bergungzi's early HG Wells: Scientific Romance Studies) Sino-Utopia / Utopia research (eg, the future as a nightmare by Mark R. Hillegas: HG Wells and anti Utopians). Many important text work, such as a very complicated publication history, drafts, unpublished traced text fragments, was completed in the 1970s.